davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
Men on the Ctah & Northern Almost
Strike Break In the Line that
may Cost Two Lives.
An Engine and Train Find their Way
Into the Ditch and Two Lives
are at the Mercy of Fates.
The Progress on the Switchback-Ho
Far the Construction Corps Made
Yesterday-The Sequel

A Wreck on the Utah Northern.
PocATELLo, Idaho, June 4.-fSpsciat to
the Miner. The Utah & Northern east
bound passenger train which left Butte at
7:1O p. m. ran into band of cattle one
mile east OF Woodin Station, ditching the
engine, baggage and express, smoking car
and mail car. Engineer J. w. Else, we'll
known in Butte, and his fireman, are badly
scalded. The engine and two cars are
living in the ditch ON their sides. A special
with DR.. Murray left Butte Immediately
for the wreck. The engineer and fire.
man are seriously, though not
fatally scalded, and as far as known have
no other injuries. A wrecking train was
promptly ordered out and it is expected
that the track will be clear in time to let
the west-bound passenger train. due at
Butte at o'clock a.. NJ, pass and arrive
on time, The train men all acted in har-
mopy and assisted in caring for the wound
ed and clearing the track. The wounded
men made no complaint on account Of
their very painful injuries.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
A Candidate for Lord Mayor.

DUBLIN, June 5.-The Nationalist in the
municipal council nominated Commoner
Gill as their candidate for Lord Mayor at
the next election.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
The Moral Wave in Helena.

HELENA. June 4.-[Special to The
Miner. ]-65 white and Chinese women
from Wood, Bridge and Water streets at
tended the matinee in Justice English g
court last evening and contributed IS
each to the city treasury for having red
lights in the hall. The residents OF q
French section and the colored quarter
will attend the matinee tomorrow.
This will be a feature hereafter oi
the sporting life in Helena every quarter.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
A,,o+ment of Land to Indians.

wAsu1sGroN Special: The Interior De-
uent is proceeding as rapidly as possible
IN the execution of the law relative to tbs
.l,otment Of lands to Indians in ssveralty
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
A Matter of the Right Of Way.

- NA0GOO3 VI tAAS ASA8 MG VA "0ys
BIZ LNGs, M. r., June 5.-[Special to
The Miner. r.]-At meeting OF the Grow
Indians at the agency which lasted until a
late hour tonight, the tribe unanimously
agreed to grant the right of way through
the reservation to the Rocky Forks &
Cook City Railway. Mr.Walter Cooper, oi
Bozeman, treasurer, represented the com.
pany and made such a fair showing that
the Indians cordially agreed to his
proposition. There were interpreters en-.
gagged to represent both interests and
it was not possible to take any
undue advantage OF the Indians. It was
the desire Of the company that this impu-
tatiou should not be laid against them, so
Mr.. Cooper took the precaution to have
both sides represented. A commission
will now be appointed to assess the dam
ages, and whatever the amount may be
fixed as the amount due the Indians will
be promptly paid by the company. In the
meantime every arrangement possible is
being made tu push construction work on
the new line.
THE SURVEYS HAVE BEEN MADE
and material has been ordered and men
engaged, SO that the Territory shall have
the benefit OF cheaper and an abundant
supply of fuel this winter. It is believed that
the forty-fve miles of branch from Lau.
rel, twelve miles west OF this city, can be
built before snow falls. To that end every
energy of the company is being bent.
The company has ample capital, and it was
marvel to our citizens how they secured
the right of way from Congress in the clos
ing hours when there was such a volume of
legislation pending. It is purely
Montana scheme, and our citizens
here are in hearty unanimity with the
project. and as appears by resolutions
are doing all they can to promote it.
1t means cheap coal for the citizens of
Billings, and does not mean a rival town
at Laurel, as some OF our people believed
at first would be the case. The only town
that will be doomed on the proposed new
line will be at the mines. where large force
Of men are already employed, and where a
very comfortable camp has been estab-
lished.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08

Two cars, one first-class coach and bag
gage car were sent out from headquarter,
here in Butte late last night for the seen,
OF the wreck From advices received Off
cially from the scene of the wreck it wa
learned that no passengers were injured
not only that, but that those were on tn,
train could not lose more than two hours
time in getting into Pocatello on acccun,
Of the accident, which might have beer
much more serious than it was.
Northern Pacific Trafnc Impediments.
GARRISON, NJ. T., June 4.-[Special to
The Miner. The interest in railroad cir.
ces which has centered for week in the
Mulan tunnel break, and the temporary
washout at Avon is now csntered on
Horse Plains, where washout occurred
to-day which will delay trains for two or
three days. The washout is very serious in
its character. large section OF the track
being overfowed and carried away by the
force Of the foods. The Atlantic Express,
due here this afternoon, had barely passed
when the track yielded to the fury OF the
foods, since which time it is impossible for
trains to pass towards the Pacific. The
Pacific Express, the west bound, is there
fore held at Helena until further orders.
THE sw1TcHBAcK.
Work on the overhead line began to-day
with men from Helena and from Butte and
Anaconda. A train-load Of track layers
and bridges linen arrived at the eastern end
Of the tunnel at an early hour this morn
ing and proceeded to work A large num-
Der OF teams are now engaged in distribu-
ting ties on the old switchback road bed,
and no expense is being spared to open the
line to through traffic, and it is believed
that by Wednesday evening or Thursday
morning ut the latest freight as we'll as
passenger traffic will be resumed.
THE TUNNEL WORK.
is progressing very satisfactorily in the face
OF great disadvantages. Timbering on
both sides has reached the break. The
Anaconda men state that they do not an
ticipate any difficulty in placing the tim.
bers in position where the break occurred.
The loose formation overhead continues to
como down in avalanches, but is stayed by
the no ring being|placed in position by
the ne y who are working with might and
main. superintendent Gilbert is giving the
VIC II reconstruction and restoration his
pers u attention, aud the best possible
result will be reached in due course OF time.
The miners who are workirg in the tunnel
entertain the theory that t ~ '':'uld make
better progress fthey could c, 'nsiance at the
surface and work down to h" Top OF the
cavity.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08

He Gets . Deputy's Grip ON Him ana He
Can't Bulge.

He Gets = Deputy's Grip ON Him ana He
Cant Bulge.
Ogden, Utah, Special: This evening, about
six O'Clock, Deputy Marshal Exum learned
that the famous Bishop Bulge. of Paris,
Idaho. was in the city, he having arrived
on the Utah & Northern train from the
North. The gentleman was found at a
private residence near the depot with a
woman supposed to be his polygamous
wife. This arrest caused great commo-
tion among the brethren. Messrs. Richard
Rolap, Kimball and White were immedi-
ately retained and they proceeded
to devise ways and means to get
the gentleman out of the marshal's grip.
Several telegrams were sent to Idaho
inquiring concerning the nature of the
of(ense with which Bulge was charged,
it not being positively known whether he
was wanted for
P0LYaAMY OR coHABlTAr1oN.
A writ Of habeas corpus was sued out
and the prisoner was taken before Judge
Henderson. Mr.. Exum stated that he
would be unable to make his return until
this morning. The defendant insisted on
his right to know why he wac arrested, and
if the marshal could not answer he de-
manded that he be released. The Judge held
that the marshal was entitled to reasona-
BILE time in which to answer, and that it
would not be unreasonable to allow him
until this morning at 10 o'clock. The at
torneys made q desperate attempt to have
him admit ed to bail, but the judge ruled
that he had no authority to make such an
order pending the marshal's return. The
bishop was allowed to re-
main in custody until this morning at II
o'clock. After court adjourned Exum re-
ceived a telegram from Marshal Baird, of
Idaho, saying to hold Bulge and he would
send an officer after him.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
THE cAPERING COLTS.
A Big Boar Pool on Pork.

CHICAGO, June At was rumored on
change here and telegraphed to other
points to-day, that legal proceedings had
been begun against Mr.. P. D. Armour
charging him with cornering pork. In ex'
planation of the rumor an afternoon paper
SAYS: "A pool of $1,000, 900 was made
up last week among the big bears ear 3 a. and I'd
about the Board of Trade, was induced to
file complaint before Justice ;tS cBrasr;oe Brnst1n
nork' This move resulted in heavy losses,
made by the big street sellers in the wheat
nit. and the object is said to break the
Wheat market. The news has been care
fully kept from the public until to-day; a =;
Init an advance OF two cents per busnel
IN lime wheat made at an opportu4e
time to try the effect on the market. u
teii tiat instead of the wheat crowd neing
demoralized, the price kept on advancing.
The oninion on the board was tha1 tne
whole Se thing rather desRscats ss;cae0s sfsg
move which had been made rid'cSlous % Ds ny
acke Iaok Of I the interest with which the news
,uoo rocoived.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
TIE SPORTING WORLD.
ST. LOUIS RACES.

| ST.. LOUIS, June 6.-The attendance 10
small; track heavy and slow. One and
one-eigth miles. Wahoo won, Keene sec-
ond, Alamo third Time, 2:O5H.
| Two-year-olds, thre-quarters OF mile.
Huntress won, White second, Zeluitahl
third. Time, 1-2OX.
| Three-quarter mile heats First heat,
Boccacio won. Cora Lsecond. Time. 1:19.
Second heat, Boccacio won, Derby second.
Cora L third. Time, 1:19.
| For three-year-olds mile. Jacobin won.
Miss Ford second, Procrastination third.
Time, 1:45A.
THE BASE BALL RECORD.
| At New neutrality-suspicious. 5; st. Louis
At Washington-Washing 7, Boston
Z. Game called on account of darkness.
At Indianapolis-Nog game; rain.
At Detroit-No game; rain.
At Philadelphia-Ath Cincinnati; no
game; rain.
| At Baltimore-No game; rain.
| AT Philadelphia-New York 6. Philadel-
phia 6. Called on account of rain.
| THE NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
ST. PAUL, Minn., June 6.-[special to the
| Miner. r.J-Nerthwestern League games to
| day:
At Oshkosh-Oshkosh 9, La Crosse 10.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis IL, Eu
Claire 6.
| At Observation-Disclosures 10, Des
Moines 4.
The batteries were: La Crosse-Kenns-
dy, McCauley. Oshkosh-Krock, Cash
| field.
THE rH1eTLE AHEAD.
LONDON, June GA brisk breeze was
| blowing this morning when the
yachts started in the race at Doyer,
| round course A. miles long. The Thistle
led Immediately, She turned the pier
within her own length, and was a quarter
of q mile ahead Of the other yachts at the
end of two miles.
When the Thistle has covered % miles,
or one half OF the length of the course, she
led the Genesta by minutes and AZ Sec
onds. The Irex was third, one minute be-
hind the Genesta. Tie thick fog has con-
siderably interfered with the racers, but it
is now clearing away. At p. m. the This
| tie was the first boat to cross the finish
| ing line. lecding the Genesta, which was
second by II minutes. The Irex came in
| third
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
Cardinal Gibbons Refuses to Talk a
to the Result Of His Confer.
ence with the Arch.
bishops. .
Two Murderer-One Narrowly Escapes
Lynching-Respects Shown to
EX Vice President
Wheeler.
THE RAILROAD RECORD.
THE P1pEsroNr pAss Ronru

THE PIPEsTONE PASS ROUTE,
President Harris was at the Silver Bow
club yesterday about noon, to meet sew
eral of our citizens in an informal way.
Among Others present were Messrs. Bon.
Connell, McCaig and General Dana. The
conversation turned upon the disadvan-
tage to the Northern Pacific road of it's
present mode Of access to Butte. Mr.. Cap
lice went into the subject in detail and
represented to President Harris the ad-
vantage to his road OF a branch to Butte
from Gallatin through Pipestone Pass. The
IMMENSE AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES
OF Eastern Montana were enlarged upon,
and that such branch could not fail to
enjoy profitable income from the fact
that Butte would be it's readiest and near.
est market for all the produce it could fur
nish. The coal fields near there wotld also
have reader and cheaper access
to this section which will be
large consumer for all such
produce when they are developed. The
subject was elucidated with maps and Mr..
Harris given thorough information on the
point which the gentlemen present wished
to impress upon him, namely, that in COM
peting for the traffic of this section the
Northern Pacific
COULD NOT SUCCESSFULLY CONTEND
against roads here and coming in with it's
present facilities. Mr.. Harris seemed much
impressed with the arguments presented to
him, and will bring the matter before the
Board of Directors as soon as convenient.
The Northern Pacific is now in position to
build branches because it is a completed
line. The charter granted by the Govern.
ment prohibited the Northern Pacific
from building any lateral branches until
the main line of the road had been CON-
pleted and in operation from Lake Su-
perior to tidewater on the Pacific ocean.
This has been accomplished in the compile
tion OF the overland route at the Cas-.
cades.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08

strength of Radicalism. Coercion itself
seemed likely to be blacked by
this attempt to down q man having the
confidence of six million people. What was
wanted was q clear character for English
Government which had been disgraced
throughout the world by it's treatment OF
Ireland for seven centuries. He was unable
at present to suggest mode of action.
When Home Rule was established that
difficulty, however, should not impede the
settlement of the question. He contended
that the Home Rule bill was restrictive
and conservative, He deeply regretted
that the Tories who ought to be recognised
as such, unhappily deemed it their duty to
encounter it with the fiercest opposition.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08

and his newspaper instincts got the better
OF his higher sense Of honor, and he appro-
priated copy and caused its publication.
The Tribune had big scoop, and Rams
dell had for time all the notoriety he
needed, but it did not last long. Whether
Jones was ever told of the affair is ques-
tionable, but it is sure that he was not en-
lightened upon it for many years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18
GEN ERAL NEWS.


Ihk bee Lima packets arrived on
time with light trips.
Tuy Ia, C,onld 4. a.. h
line TOW boa, due from Nav o,lss,,.
Tuv Ct, ~ C.i,o a., IJ.h,,
haye. hsre tomorrow AFTERNOON for Cairo
ana 81 Leafs
THk City OF st. Louis IL the Anchor
ilne pa tst l.avins here at noon Tomorrow
TOT New orleans.
THE Alberta No. 3 thonld be In 10.
d,,. and an. lssys. s.s,a w.dn..d.. ~
ms for White dyer.
TuK Civ cf Vicksbu,v nas.ed IN NJ
Loui, ys.t,rd.v .yenIns sh. nm, "a /. A.
paei ages and added 70 ton, or ,undpi.. ""
M 6ayoeo IL In port receiving, and
,ss Leave, ,, I. s'um s9mSa,roysvsnins Tor 81
"~nu'
HE hate ADAMS arrived on time
from Arkansas City with 1 bale Of cotton,
$50 sacks Of cotton seed. 8 head Of stock asd
r o., p.,,. n.
me my y. u,luencr, Oapt. OM'
vsns, VII afriy? sA,y tomorrow mernins
And save ~ ~ cloch Tor Nishsburs. ehs
leaves ron the elevAtor.N
The James L-e, Cant. Miller, Ia the
regular o. 8. mall packet leaving this .v.
snirg for Helena, triais Psint and tho
bends wn nhiord, wh pArrAsA aud
Tux Coahoma. Cant. Uenrx Coons,
a. IN. Ia. Ilns psot.t Lawns M III, AZ,
n,tn. T,CaiI 1n.t' ossso,a "a naIs,. ~,
he upper coast. WIN. en-. thsf, Sid wheeler
and Charlie Leftwich, are her clerks.
Tur 4, Cobh landeJ M thu wbs,I
ho., ,s,tsrday and shs n The a,s, IN. AZ
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18
COTTON MARKETS.

The local cotton market opened
ouiet and ,lo.oa oui.t, m,daI,nv ifl<,
So le o'v'eu t1o,' " ~ itN0'
oaes'unimpor'lnt'r eoeipu"lo oalos' snip
nsns. 2a' oale'' stock on hand; ss7l bales'
49, s,o a,o 80 o'''''' '''' '"''"'"" '"
da'e' o's,s'o bales, a
o-,,- 49,,
HisrSai,nsy sc' goS Sd; S,apay, vsa s lSr
ding. loHc: middlins fair, ss%aIpal iair,
nom nal; ttains And ungos' SssSe; dusty.
'ssosc. ,o-uou ,u.,,,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18
annftg0IEs

SIC, yellow clarified, 6lsy5S.e, seoond,.
ssssi ' So%s.T.d. Sssi sat " icsf. Ike.
RicR-LOui,ianA. t,seS,<c, csrOlin.. s,ls
cINDIgs-stiet, all ,is.s. q. bor.s. pail,
and barrels, Tbt99Ho.
CUPRgE-lonnon. is,se, erdinsry, lslSs
:se!c. q ss.y. alsE,ss'oia s sc-.Ics.s,.
sHLf-cSio river. o. 10 p,r b.rsli. s.si.
nav, u rs Der barrel rach,, hns, u $50
t5l coarse, u lOsl bi pockets. blsached.
NGLAssgs -Loul,lAna. common to fair,
2,asllIo; oim mon 70 fair TaSo, prime 70
choice, Sat0oi centrifugal fancy. SDstOc.
FIRM.
NEW ORLEANS, LA. July le,-cenos
,tfongsnd hbhsrj Rio, H.slto Rice
open kept. good fair. G,Soi .ceptr faE,ls, a
ohd,. 6a5,lo Molssse. quiet but rm, esh.
trifusal,, strictiy prime 10 fancy, 2s,sS3e
fair 70 good prime, 22s2jc.
NEW YORK, July TO- odss-sale,
iO75o Bag; pot fair Il % steady At iS,Icj on
SlT Isl August SlT SaI7 Bi Ser ember
Sis l5dis % October, SIS gSals g5i Nogem,
btr, SIS sails ibI December, tis 85als so
January, lls Sals 50i iebrusry, tls tO
March, Sit i5sls60, NAV. iis 50. sUgai
qaiet and irn refined quiet ard steady
Moiasses dali aud nominal. Rice steady
demand moderate.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18
PROvIsIONs.

BUTThh-Butterine, 1880; creamery,
0S; da.blry, M sc; country butter. lss22c.
81 5O; old, SIS 50; sugar cured hams. lad
IKE breakfast bacon, lo9lic; clear rib sides
bacon ,Souldsr,. 7e7fci bulk pork clear
sides, shssci elearrib sides. skessse;
shoulders, gs.c' isns clear. Skss~c;
LARD-Tisrcss. SO, half barrels. no.
cHEE5E-Prime Oats. SsiOc; New York
iaotory, none; iull cream. l5c; Young
.PissfEsi-pu.l. u 50, half barrels.
/. PotissYIcSRSiics.u, quiet, .priu.. q .,
a. k0i cd tsus. q 2ts2 50.
fkRsE MRATS-Cold storage beef. fore
ausrts,'' tsoci hind0uartsr Of beef ssiOc;
ST. LOUIS. MO-, July Is.-Proyi.ion,
hrn. Summer ,tlnd.rd pork, SIC &; irresa
lar; new, tlo 50. Lard. " so. Dry salt
me Its-bored, shoulders, IS 70; long clear,
IS 2Sas sly; clear ribs. 81 s71sasg0i short
clsAr o. COS OK. Raeon-BoIed Shoulders.
:so ~ c. sns i s. e' a.I ribs; . q Tx
llsltc. Esg. du Al 10 Bran easy at 5is
Sc. Butter steady and unohAnsedi cream.
cry. l6siso; dairy. l2sl6c. ~
CHICAGO, ILL, july 10 Les, interest
wa, rAnifested In the provision narket, a. d
uadtnE Was tighter than " has heon during
the pre- rious days % the week. Tbs mari ct
opened rather tame With some dcsir. on the
part Oft longs 20 real is, and prices de-
~ ned 10 IN. de dsures Later moro ltsadi
'ness prevailed. A. a prices rallied arain AID
closed !. outs'd. asur.,, guit lard open.
" ~. AuE at short ribs STATED At D rs 90 d
do.n 10 s. and closed at the opening hguros.
Cab question: were no 10 lowsi Mess
pork. per hrl, tl5 5Ogl6. Lard. per 100 be-,
" 621fl3 65 fhort rib sides, loose, ~ i2ixef
Is; d. saited shoulder, bored, o. eOa6,
~ Ut clear side boxed, o. Sets 20.
The Leading futures ranged 40 follows
Mesi pork per bri-vear opened at Oh 70,
hisb esttii 50. lowest sii 80. closibs at tii S..
hishsst 81 67x, lowest VI 65 closing
At " 6Si august opened at d 20, high
ct 8 20. lowet " e1N, closing at $40;
Septen opened At " k2., highest % s2,s.
lowest " ~, closing q, " 50; October
opsned al $50. highest 800. lowest o. IS,
lb,..July opened At q Is. b sSsst d Is. low
est y, closing at - IS. August opened At
q rs, hish.st 81 ,iovs,tss, closing At ts IS I;
September op.psd ais25, highest u 2.low..
sstss 10. closing al SAY; October opet cd
a. -, highest % l2x. lowest o., closing al
y Is. Oh the Produce kxoh. nse today the
buttsr market vas hrm for fancy grades, me.
dun rIsdes 70 lsrs. supPlyi creamery, AZ
sleci dairy. is,ssieo. Eiss weak; fresh,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18

bsrrsis. q; Aalf b.rrsl,. =. Garlic, u POI

hs,rsls.ss' Aslf barrels, Is, Garlic, u per
FRUIT : 0rap sss-,none in tho market.
Lemons, yldt50 per box; light supply.
Bananas, a t0la2 30 per bunch.
NUTS-Uoacoanut, % per 100. Psanu ts-
Virginia, 60; Tennessee tanners stock, 80,
10; roasted, ;lc higher; shelled, 100. Pc
cans-Texas, 7Sl0c.
RAIsINsSLondon layers, 50; layers, 50 rs /;
California, Sis.
PTCKLE-In jars, pints, 90; quarts 81 so;
half gallons, y u.s.. gallons, s. IS; loose, bar
rels, S6 50e7; half barrels, 81; mixed, bar
rels, so s.; nixed, half barrels, 81,
EGas-Dun, ses9c.
POTAT0ES-Dull, buying, 81 rs 10 n;
loose. sellinS " 90 per barrel; MOI thern,
81 50Sa2 rs per barrel.
CIDER-New York, 81 per barrel and
"a so per half barrel.
FISH Maeterel,, half barrels, No. J..
% Is; No. 2, d 75j No. 8, IS; lob kit, No. |,
81: No 2, $50; No. 8. $50. Dry herrings,
family, 90 per box.
lNE9AR-l0sl5c per gallon.
SOAPS-S@ltc,
CANDLES-Full weight, sszesec.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18
FINANCE and COMMERCE.
HONEY TO g PER CENT, NEW
YORK EXCHANGE I-S PREM.
Cotton Quiet-MiddliBg Cotton, 1Oac
Sales Today Unim.
p0rtant.
ArrEAL OFFICE. ! T,

APrEAL 0YFICI, I
SATURDAY EVENING. July l6. 1887.
Money from to s per cent, with
good demand and moderate supply. Nc
ales recorded at the Stock Call Board session
EBAY, and bids and offerings WIRE feature
less.
Tho local cotton market Is quiet and I'M
changed. At New Orleans spots are steady
<and unchanged, with futures steady and
advanced 5 TO points on the old crop and
to 8 on tho new. New York spots firm and
unchanged and futures lto+ points up on
cid crop and too advance on the new.
Liverpool spots arc unchanged and futures
are up g to 4peint.
Under the heading Bremen as q Cotton
Market" the Manchester Guardian says;
''The discussion on the causes Of the failure
Of the joint committee Of German cotton
spinncrs and the members Of the Bremen
Cotton Exchange to develop Bremen as a
great central market for the supply Of raw
sotton to Germany, Sw tzerland, Austria
and Russian Poland. continues In the Ger
man papers. Its sdmittsd tn 1t tho Bremen
Cotton Exchange deserves much credit for
the manner In which II endeavors to protect
the interests Of cotton nerchsnts and cotton
tpinners alike. and that the arrangcn ents.
rules, etc., are admiral o. and surpass
those Of Liverpool and Havre In ex-
aeiitude and impartiality. The same
South German firm which opened
the discussion In the columns Of the Frank
furter Zeituns reiterates In that journal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-18
LIVE STOCK.
HQqs-Choiee, 4si&c.

HUUS-UhQice, 1910.
slEEp-Choic,, SIC; medium, 2e2I,o.
GRASS oHfTiESCSoic' sxc; good, 20
$40; fair TO med um, 2ka2S4ci scallawags,
lk@l,4c.
CHICAGO. Ill. July l6.-The Drorer.'
Journal reports; Cattle-Rs ceipts, 400
hoad; shipments. mono; market steady;
shippirg steers, 3 ~ 2Oi stocke's and feeders,
Z sos; clws, bH,s and mixed, 81 SOFA col
1000 head, shipneuts, 800 head, mark Of
opoIed loo hisber and closed with the ad.
vance lost; ro,sh and mixed, u 300
3 e6i packing AID shipping, 8, $50 70i
Receipt, 40 heal; shipnents, sone; mar:
$780, Texans. q sOsS 70; lambs. o. 50sS 20 per